Robert McCammon’s Bram Stoker Award-nominated and New York Times-bestselling Stinger serves as the backbone for this story that will take place over 48 hours. Via Hollywood Reporter, the book has been ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I write about TV shows, movies, video games, entertainment & culture. This is more my cup of tea—pun not intended—though I’m ...

Peacock’s new sci-fi thriller Teacup is based on the novel Stinger by Robert R. McCammon. It centers on a rural family and their neighbors, unwittingly locked in a conflict of cosmic proportions, when ...

Have you ever been so excited to show someone something that you were practically thrilled to the core? Well, one tiny Teacup Schnauzer knows this feeling, so she went to find her mom so she could ...

Yvonne Strahovski, Scott Speedman and Chaske Spencer star in this eight-episode adaptation of Robert McCammon's novel about several families facing an unknowable evil force. By Daniel Fienberg Chief ...

Peacock on Thursday revealed the premiere date for Teacup, its horror series inspired by the New York Times bestselling novel Stinger by Robert McCammon. A new teaser also was released for the series ...

“After reading Robert McCammon’s book Stinger, the entire team at Atomic Monster felt a spark,” James Wan wrote. “The story had all the ingredients for a captivating series and Ian McCulloch had a ...

Caleb Dolden as Arlo Chenoweth, Emilie Bierre as Meryl Chenoweth, Yvonne Strahovski as Maggie Chenoweth in “Teacup" (CREDIT: Mark Hill/Peacock) Yvonne Strahovski’s character Maggie and her husband ...

The Chenoweth family may have defeated Assassin, but they couldn't survive the threat of cancellation. Peacock's horror series Teacup is ending after only one season on the streaming platform, per ...

[Editor's Note: The following contains spoilers for Teacup Episodes 1 & 2] From executive producer James Wan and Atomic Monster, Peacock's new series Teacup is doing an excellent job building suspense ...

“Teacup pigs” (also sometimes sold as “micro pigs,” “pocket pigs” and “Juliana pigs”) are a marketing scam reaching back at least two decades, if not more. It works like this: Breeders put up listings ...